welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning to you, charlie. >> we begin in washington where president obama said he did not know that the nsa engaged in eavesdropping on dozens of world lead

them thought president obama at least in terms of surveillance would be much different than in terms of president george w. bush. >> the obama administration spied on at least 35 foreign governments according to "the wall street journal". they did not deny the spying. the white house said all spying tactics are under review. some have already been canceled like surveillance of german chancellor angela merkel's cellphone. it has infuriated he and severely damaged u.s. relations. a prominent newspaper said obama had known of the spying since 2010. he was informed personally that year. the administration denied that confrontation took place. the mess in europe is now spilling into some corners of congress.

>> they don't believe ever listening to the head of state of an ally is appropriate. i would hope the president is as upset as all of us are in congress. >> reporter: some lawmakers say europe needs to grow up. >> if the french citizens knew exactly what that was about they would be applauding and popping champagne corks. it's a good thing. >> reporter: the white house promised merkel the surveillance canada.

others want the same rules. >> senior correspondent john miller is a former deputy director of the national int intelligen intelligence. good morning. the answer is what did the president know and when did he know it? >> well, what the nsa told me in a statement last night is that the president was never briefed in 2010 on merkel intercepts. they're pretty clear on that. nor did they say general alexander discussed that with them. >> so the united states is spying on 35 world leaders and the president of the united states doesn't know anything about it? >> the way it works the president gets the daily briefing. the two most shocking things about reading the presidents' daily briefing for the first time is, a, what's in there, and to see what an incredible intelligence apparatus we have and on the last page it says

made in china on the little folder which i always found disturbing. to get back to the main point, it's a lot of information that's meant to give american policy makers starting with president obama a decision advantage. what way are they leaning, what are they thinking, what turmoil is going on inside their government. we call that an intelligence business. there's a deal with five countries that they don't spy on each other. if germany and france -- let's stop on france for a moment. the deal with great britain was forged in the bombings of world war ii where we fought together. the germans can't say that. so if they want in on a deal like that, it's a two-way street. they have to show they've stopped all espionage in the deal. when france tried that, it didn't happen. >> are you saying other governments would do it if they had the means to do it? >> i'm saying the government

does do it. >> in terms of the united states? >> in terms of what they can do. actually getting these platforms and gathering this information requires a lot of work, takes a lot of risk. in these case as what the u.s. is being accused of here, they to do it. brazil is the exception. >> john, thank you. last night on "60 minutes" you might have seen john's report. he asked mike morell about another intelligence policy. the so-called interrogation of detainees after 9/11. >> let me read you some of the techniques used fwi cia after 9/11 to get information. waterboarding, hitting, bouncing them off walls, loud music,

sleep deprivation, nudity, keeping suspects in physical stretched positions. if these were machineries held overseas by a foreign power, would we have called that torture. >> i actually, john, want to challenge you on the word torture. my officers cared out the guidance that was provided to them in both administrations and obviously that was different guidance. what's my view? my view was that those coercive techniques were the wrong thing to do. my view was that those techniques were inconsistent with american values, and for that reason i don't think they should have been done. >> now, morrell is the first senior cia official ever to say that enhanced interrogation was wrong. americans trying to sign up for obama care are dealing with more high-tech headaches.

they're blaming verizon center for shutting down health care.com on sunday. jan crawford is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, nor real estate. it's been nearly five weeks. they say it's fixable but that's going to take weeks, not days, and it comes as some americans are being surprised not only that they're getting booted off their current plans but how much they're he

website. >> reporter: for many, their introduction into the affordable health care act has been broken. cancellations from insurance companies followed by sticker shock over higher prices for the new plans. it's directly at odds from repeated assurances from the president. >> if you like your insurance plan, you will keep it. no one will be able to take it from you. >> reporter: but people across the country are finding out they're losing their exist iing medical care. in california kaiser perm anyone tate terminated policies for 150,000 people. in florida, at least 300,000 people are losing coverage. >> when i got this bill, i was outraged. >> that includes this 56-year-old. last month she receive add letter from blue cross/blue shield informing her that as of

january 14st she'll be losing hr plan. >> what i have right now i'm happy with. i just want to know why i can't keep what i have. why do i have to be forced into something else? >> now, it's important to point out diane is eligible for some subsidies. he she can't find out what the subsidies are because she can't get on the website. it's something kathleen sebelius will be asked on capitol hill when she testifies on wednesday. superstorm sandy became one of the deadliest and most destructive storms. among the hardest hit areas,

breezy point, new least those that can. others still don't have a home 12 months after the storm. nearly a year ago these are some of the storm's first images after the aftermath. calling a superstorm when it made land fall. floodwaters destroyed homes and bhep that seawall hit electrical wires, areas laid to waste. some 650,000 homes were destroyed and 8.5 million

oncustomers were without power. as for the total cost, the low end estimate sits at $50 billion. >> by and large we were not prepared except for emergency measures. meaning there were recreation plans in place. >> years later, thousands attempted ro rebuild. >> reporter: he had no doubt he'd return after sandy tore through his home. >> if wi were this height prior to sandy, our house wouldn't have have been affected. it will sit 14 fight above. >> it's going make this house stronger and more resep tense.

but he says it doesn't matter how high go directly to homeowners. charlie and norah. >> thank you. tomorrow on "cbs this morning" we'll talk with new jersey governor chris christie about his hard hit state onday it clapd. it's closing roads, stopping

trains, and forcing flights to be canceled. >> the rock pioneer lou reed died from a liver implant fail dwrur. >> good morning, everyone. for decades after, other artists have followed his lead. as the leader of the velvet undergrounds who rule-break self-titled album was co-produced by pop icon andy warhol. he blurred the line between pop dharlly read in t . >> i get enormous pleasure from

that. >> after breaking away from the velvet underground for a solo ka here, he had profound influence on others from david bowie to rem to talking heads. his biggest hit "walk on the wild side" peeked at number 16 on the billboard chartling. when is never baffected by a trend and something you could read 20 year later. >> on a one on bun bay sus i thought my music was based on

headphones. >> one on one, simple words kreerks yating deep emotions. >> yeah. pure grace. >> well said. >> i like with the oh bib area said. they said influence and sales were almost comically misaligned. what was said many years egg if the first album sold to 31,000, every one would start a band. >> i saw it and loved it. obviously we did a series of interviews. there was an evolution. he became as someone said a cultural elder. he was for me what was a pleasure to run into in new york city. >> a distinctly character.

time to look at the headlines around the globe. it is part of plan to eliminate the stockpiles by the middle of next year. no details very being released. "usa today" says the conrad murray is release. it was releasesed overnight. murray was cover victoried in the 2011. his medical licences are suspended or revoked in three states. the "los angeles times" says china is poised to surpass u.s., . good morning. our winds are dying down. our doppler still busy picking up a few popup showers and some

light rain still falling over the santa cruz mountains. later today 50s to low 60s for the highs. definitely below normal for this time of year. staying cool through tomorrow with a slight warm-up by the end of the work woke.

we'll ask travel editor peter greenberg. the news is next on "cbs this morning." stay tuned for your local news. [ male announcer ] at humana, understanding what makes you different

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driver was behind the wh . it's 7:26. san jose police believe a drunk driver was behind the wheel of a car that strawk killed a woman on the city's west side. it happened about 2:30 a.m. near hamilton place. the female driver was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and vehicular manslaughter. the car also hit a garage door. strong winds caused problems in parts of northern california late last night and early this morning. the winds were especially bad on the pass. there were six overturned big rigs on i-580. strong winds also push add travel trailer into a ditch. no one was seriously hurt. traffic and w in a moment. ,,,,,, ,,

. good morning. it's going to be a slow drive for 680 in the southbound direction leaving concord. that stays heavy beyond the walnut creek interchange through the san ramon valley. 101 in the northbound direction has been very slow leaving san jose. it's had heavy from the 286-80 interchange, slow into mountain view. our wents are starting to calm down. still some breezy conditions along the coast. doppler still very active picking up a few light scattered showers over the santa cruz mountains and the 101 through parts of gilroy and morgan hill. it could be a wet morning commute in those spots. temperatures on the cool side, upper 30s to low 50s. warmer by the end of the work week. ,, ,,,,,,,, causing mcdonald's

to give up. travel editor peter greenb engaging

in racial profiling against its customers. don dahler is with us. good morning. >> good morning. with an estimated net worth of $475 mull jay-z is the epitome of the rap mogul. his empire spans music, sports, restaurants, and nation. he announced a partnership with barneys in september and now that's coming under intense scrutiny. jay-z's ties to new york city were cited by barneys when they chose time to create an exclusive selection of luxury goods. high end bags, jewelry, coats, and scarves, just some of the limited edition items barneys will sell under jay-z's name, but last week two separate customers accused the store of racial profiling. they said earlier this year after paying for their items, barneys sent undercover police

officers to stop them on the street and check the validity of their debit cards. >> they made me feel so low like i didn't deserve to shop there. >> some fans now want jay-z to pull the plug on his deal. >> jay-z is considered the gate keeper urban culture and urban consumers. this is really about jay-z's influnsz of a coveted consumer and that is why we see him at the center of the storm. >> the store offered its apologies saying it has zero tolerance for any kind of discrimination. it added that a civil rights expert would lead a thundershower row review of our practices and procedures. jay-z said he was make nothing money from the collection, that sales would benefit his scholarship foundation. for now he's staining by barneys. if i make snap judgments no matter who it's towards, aren't i committing the same sin as

somebody who profiled? >> i truly emphasize with anyone who has been put in that position. derek who has start and online petition things jay-z needs to go more. >> reporter: it's going away it's not going away. i'm one of his biggest fans. >> there's a complicating factor here. jay-z's collection say it's to raise money for foundation which provides college scholarships and barneys isn't the only one. over the weekend civil charges were rads by macies against two of its african-american customers. macy's also sells jay-z's sporting line. mcdonalds is parting ways with heinz ketchup. >> reporter: the two go together

literally like fries and ketchup. on friday, mcdonald's, the world's largest restaurant chain announced we will no longer be squeezing hines ketchup in in of its 34,000 stores. this came after heinz hired burger kings former ceo. over the years he oversaw major changes. in a statement, the illinois-based company said as a result of recent management changes at heinz, we've decided to transition our business to other suppliers over time. >> it appears to be that heese has been brought in. he's the former ceo of burger king and therefore he feels the 40-year relationship can continue. there are a lot of other place

they can get ketchup. >> the rest of the country is served an in-house brand called fancy ketchup but globally where heinz is more widely available, it's a different story. >> for heinz the problem is going to be they got most of their market in the emerging world. how does this impact them internationally. >> reporter: like getting ketchup from a bottle, the relationship of mcdonald's and heinz has slowly spilled out. when a thin tomato crop meant it was unable to keep up with demand, mcdonald's went elsewhere. now as mcdonald's continues to expand to the far reaches of the globe, heinz will no longer be along for the read. for "cbs this morning" dean

reynolds. >> there might be something more to that story. saudi arabia is the only country in the world not allowing women to drive. some women are taking the road less traveled. >> reporter: in one of the most conservative nations in the world, this is an act of defiance. on saturday these saudi arabian women posted online videos of themselves behind the wheel rebelling a law that forbids them from driving. saudi arabia warned they would arrest them if caught and use force if necessary, but that didn't happen. but many police discouraged them from taking apartment. >> this woman was arrested by saudi arabia police in 2011. she told us she also lost her

job as a result and has received abuse and threats. >> you always have to be prepared when you speak up against the status quo to pay the price. >> reporter: saudi arabia is heavily segregate and women have few leelg rights. they're not allowed to work or travel overseas without having relatives. many islamists oppose it. >> we hear that the king and other members of the royal family support women's rights. why don't they just challenge the rules when it comes to driving. >> let me be very clear there's a divide toward government.

you find people pushing for more empowerment to women and others that say no. >> reporter: on the street opinion is also divided. this m.a.s.h. man said he's against women drivers. what if they geld a flat tire, what would they do? but other saudi men are showing support, giving a thumbs-up to women who are taking to the open road. >> this is an important change i see happening in saudi arabia. they dierch this protest before. there was a bit of a more m moderate reaction. our .

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a new poll now shows that 58% of americans think marijuana should be legal. that's 58% who are home and happy to answer a phone call during the middle of the day. "wall street journal" reports thanksgiving flights in the u.s. and the caribbean cost more than 9% from last year and christmas week is up 7%. travel editor peter greenberg is with us from las vegas. good morning, peter. >> good morning. >> why are they so much higher? >> in the past they factored it into things they couldn't control like fuel. this year they can control it. that have shrunk ka passpy. you have planes full. they're flying at about 85% hold

factors. that's about essentially full and the plains haven't flown this full since 1945. >> is this likely to continue so that this is not a spike but a trend? >> it is. airlines are no longer fighting for traffic they didn't want in the first place. they're looking for high yield travelers. >> so, peter, what are some of the destinations that are most affected? >> if you look at this chart it's pretty severe. tampa, 15%. washds, almost all of south florida, chicago, knox, phoenix, they're all taking a hit with very high prices. >> so should i book now frp hoft hold travel and wait to get cheap because the rates are going to go down? >> rates are not going to go down. for example, if you want to fly the witness before thanksgiving, remember, they made a movie about that called "trains,

planes, and automobiles" with john candy and steesh martin. don't fly back on sunday. you'll pay higher rates again. fly on saturday when everybody's at the mall. the only way to find bargains is to change when you want to travel. >> exactly. the week after thanksgiving is considered the deadweek. nobody owns the airlines. same after new year's. >> unfortunately, peter, my family is having thanksgiving on thanksgiving. >> okay. let me walk you through that. if you want to travel on thanksgiving, traffic on thanksgiving day and come back on friday or saturday. you will save money. >> it seems there was an opportunity to make a lot of money even though the load factor is pretty high by offering an attractive deal to an attractive place going at the

right time. >> exactly. and you know what? the attractive places are in year. they don't know. they still have to fly those planes because of bilateral >> good morning. our wind overnight are dying down, but our kpix 5 high def doppler picking up pop-up showers and rain falling over the santa cruz mountains. checking the numbers, by later today, 50s to low 60s for this afternoon's highs and definitely below normal for this time of year. staying cool through tomorrow with a slight warmup by the end of the work week. dr. ruth westheimer became famous in america for her work as a sex therapist.

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if this running back looks small, it's because he is. jason carter is 5'4" and weighs in at 145 pounds. he was a walk-on. in saturday's game, well in hand he got to play his first college action. he picked up a hard-earned yard. >> that's awesome. all right. what did the u.s. government know about lee harvey oz ward before the killing of president kennedy? we'll talk with the author of a new book. he say the fbi and cia hid vital evidence about jfk's

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>> announcer: this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. a family is cleaning up after a tree crashed into their bedroom. high winds knocked the tree into the home. a father was on the bed and jumped out of the way as the branch came through the ceiling. he had several scratches on his back but is going to be okay. strong winds wreaked havoc across the bay area and beyond overnight. the gust knocked over a half dozen big rigs on interstate 580 near tracy. no one was seriously hurt. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. e. we have over fifty products that work off volt battery. plus, ryobi offers more value and selection than anyone. and now, there's new lithium and lithium plus, our most powerful and longest lasting batteries ever.

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delays because of earlier problems. northbound seems to be doing okay. no delays reported for the b.a.r.t. system but as you head for 680, that's been very crowded. southbound traffic slow coming off the venicia bridge and walnut creek over to 24 and bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights and traffic booked from the foot of the maze. that's traffic. here's liz. >> thank you, lisa. partly cloudy and cool with a beautiful sunrise over mount vaca so dry skies here but checking high-def doppler, a few scattered pop-up shower in the santa cruz mountains and 101 through san jose, morgan hill. heads up. we're seeing scattered showers that will continue throughout the afternoon. temperatures out the door -- 39 degrees in santa rosa, low 50s in oakland and vallejo, cool again tomorrow with a warmup by the end of the work week.

♪ it is 8:00 a.m. in the west. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the government's health insurance website goes down again, and more americans who are insured say they're dealing with changes they never expected. a stunning find made inside an italian castle, a mural by leonardo da vinci hidden for more than 500 years. and sex therapist dr. ruth westheimer had to give up everything as a child. she gives advice to that 10-year-old this morning in a note to self, a remarkable story of her life. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. european nations are disgusted as the scope and scale of these u.s. surveillance tactics. >> the nsa told me the president was never briefed in 2010 on

intercepts so they're pretty clear on that. >> so the united states is spying on 35 world leaders and the president of the united states doesn't know anything about it? a man hired to turn around the website says it's fixable but it will take weeks, not days. >> those residents that can rebuild are, but some still don't have a home 12 months after the storm. >> jay z is the epitome of the rap mogul. he announced his partnership with barney's in september. and now that's coming under intense scrutiny. the world's biggest fast-food chain is ending a 40-year partnership with heinz. >> there are a lot of other places that they can get ketchup. >> lou reed took rock 'n' roll in a new direction back in the 1960s and 1970s and for decades after other artists have followed his lead. >> he was to me what made it a pleasure to live in new york city to run into people like lou reed. >> distinct lly unique new york

character. >> one more thing you have to understand -- >> unfortunately, my family is having thanksgiving dinner on thanksgiving. >> this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by benefiber. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. americans trying to sign up for insurance on healthcare.gov are hitting another obstacle. >> the contractor in charge says it will be fixed as soon as possible and the website aside, the list of obama care complaints is still growing this morning. jan crawford is in washington with the latest. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle, norah, charlie. administration is saying the website is going to be working by the end of next month. that of course two months after it was launched. but it's not just a broken website. some americans now are being booted off their current plans and they're surprised at how much they're being asked to pay for new ones.

for many, their introduction to the affordable care act has been negative -- a broken website and now cancellation notices from insurance companies followed by sticker shock over higher prices for the new plans. it's directly at odds with repeated assurances from the president. >> if you like your insurance plan, you will keep it. no one will be able to take that away from you. >> reporter: but people across the country are finding out they're losing their existing insurance plans under obama care. that's because requirements in the law, like prenatal and prescription drug coverage, mean their old plans aren't comprehensive enough. in california, kaiser permanente terminated policies for 160,000 people. in florida, at least 300,000 people are losing coverage. >> when i got this bill, i was outraged. >> reporter: that includes 56-year-old diane burret. last month she received a letter from blue cross/blue shield informing her as of january 2014

she would lose her current plan. she paid $54 a month. the new plan she's being offered would run $591 a month, ten times more than what she currently pays. >> what i have right now is what i'm happy with, and i just want to know why i can't keep what i have. why do i have to be forced into something else? >> reporter: now, it's important to point out according to healthcare.gov, diane is eligible for some subsidies, but she told us, and this is not a surprise, that she has no idea what they'd be because lo and behold she can't logon to that website, an issue that hhs secretary kathleen sebelius is sure to be asked about when she testifies on capitol hill wednesday. >> jan, thank you. obama administration officials say this morning the president did not know until this sum they're the national security agency was reportedly monitoring up to 35 foreign leaders. european union officials are in washington to meet with white house aides and congressional leaders today.

the europeans say they want guarantees of no more american surveillance. american officials who survived last year's attack in benghazi and libya tell "60 minutes" they knew for months an assault was coming. the attack killed ambassador chris stephens and three other americans. lara logan spent the full year reporting last night's story. steven's deputy told lara on the night of the assault she was told early on no military backup would come. >> you have this conversation with the defense attache, ask him what military assets are on their way and he says -- >> effectively, they're not. and i for a moment -- i just felt lost. i just couldn't believe the answer. and then i made the call to the chief and told him, listen, you've got to tell those guys there may not be any help coming. >> that's a tough thing to

understand. why? >> it just is. we -- for us, for the people that go out and onto the edge to represent our country, we believe that if we get in trouble they're coming to get us. and our back is covered. to hear that it's not is a terrible, terrible experience. >> in another interview, a green bay colonel says he warned officials in washington that al qaeda had attacked the red cross and a british mission as promised. he said it was a matter of time until they went after americans in benghazi. lou reed is being praised this morning as one of the most influential rock artists ever. david bowie, one of his many disciples, is calling reed a master. reed died yesterday after a long fight with liver disease. his ground-breaking music

featured images of the drug and sexual underworld. he talked about his lifestyle in 1989 on cbs news night watch. >> how long can you be a rock 'n' roll -- >> well, see, that problem disappears if we don't call it rock 'n' roll, you know. ask the question, how long can you be a musician. >> right. >> what would the answer to that be? >> till you die. there you go. >> how long could you be a writer? >> till you die. >> how long can you sing? how long will you perform? >> i would like to drop on stage. >> that's a long time ago. lou reed died at his home on long island. he was 71. he would walk into a room, charlie, and people would fall over. he really was the epitome of cool when he walked in. >> he was. and such influence. the first album only sold like 30,000 copies as somebody pointed out, it created 30,000 new rock bands. >> and wild town only got up to

like 16 on the charts. >> amazing influential artist. a priceless find in milan, italy. lost art by renaissance master leonardo da vinci. a centuries-old mural stayed hidden under layers of paint in a castle until now. allen pizzey is in rome with this story. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, you know, leonardo da vinci has been described as the man who wanted to know everything. five centuries later, we're still finding evidence of what he knew and did. in an era that spawned some of the most beautiful art the world has known and made some of the great leaps of scientific thought, da vinci towers above all others. the evidence of his talents keeps coming to light in the most unexpected ways and places. art restorers claiming a 15th century castle outside milan came across this mural of trees rising into a vaulted canopy. da vinci was commissioned to decorate the kas until 1498.

buried under layers of paint, it's not known if the work was ever finished because milan was conquered by the french, the castle became a barracks and the room was turned into a stable. da vinci was the ultimate renaissance man, the genius whose talents and interests spanned both art and science. one of his most famous works is the pe trooufian man, wildly held to represent the artist's keen interest in proportion and attempts to relate man to nature. "the figure has two centers, one spiritual, within the circle and is in the naval, and the other physical, located in the genitals and which is in the center of the square." what a mind could conceive such things would make of ""the davinci code"" with its plot riddled with historical factual errors doesn't bear thinking about. but from the box office to the bookstore, blockbusters have generated millions of dollars, money the man himself would no

doubt have put to good use in his seemingly endless quest for knowledge. so far, uncovering the latest work has used tools da vinci would have been familiar with -- scalpels and hammers. fully exposing it will require modern technology including lasers, ultrasound scaling and chemicals. given the extent of his intellect and curiosity, one can't help but think that the master would approve. charlie, norah, gayle? >> thank you, but where have you been? >> reporter: i've been on holiday, charlie. >> welcome back. what a great story. allen pizzey, you look good. good to see you.

a new book argues that a new book argues that president kennedy should never have been assassinated because the fbi knew that lee harvey oswald was a threat. this morning the author shares the evidence hid frn the warren commission. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." ad on "cbs this morning."s this

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the gateway arch in st. louis this morning. it was completed 48 years ago today at 630 feet high. the arch symbolizes the westward

expansion of the united states. designed by a great architect who did the cbs building here as well and the building at kennedy airport. wonderful argue text. >> can't go to st. louis without saying let me go by the arch. dr. ruth opened the door for people to talk candidly about sex, but this morning she looks back at the most difficult part of her childhood. she writes to a younger ruth westheimer in her note to self. that's coming up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by levemir flex pen. ask your health provider about the benefits today. benefits of levemir flexpen today.evemir start insulin. today i learned there's something i don't have to do anymore. my doctor said with levemir® flexpen... i don't have to use a syringe and a vial. levemir® flexpen comes prefilled with long-acting insulin taken once daily for type 2 diabetes to help control high blood sugar. dial the exact dose.

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find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive. it has been more than 30 years since dr. right became one of the best known sex therapists. long before that, she was a survivor. she writes about her escape in a note called "note to self." >> dear ruth, you are 10 years old. you are on a train. you just watched your mother and grandmother run alongside the train desperately waving good-bye as it pulled out of the station. your father has already been

taken by the nazis. you are lowly and sad but you have no idea how much sadder you'll be when it becomes evident that you will never see any of your family members again, that you are an orphan. train trains with passengers on a journey but for most passenger, there's a round trip ticket in their pocket. for you, you are being launched into a journey that will never end. the talk of home, the desire to see your father, mother, and grand paints even one more time will never really fade. of course there are six million

other jews such as yourself who are not only able to go home but whose lives were snuffed out for no other reason than that they were born jewish. so while you will bemoan your fate you'll attend a jewish school that became an orphanage. one day you will realize how very, very lucky you are and later coming to theization of how forces shined down on you. eve though it was ripping your heart out, you know you have to squeeze more out of life than other people because you are living not just for yourself but for your entire family.

i could never begin to explain to you the changes that are going to take place in your life. even your names are going to be inverted so that you will be known as ruth. you'll also feel badly about never going to the height that most people do but you're do that and succeed in making a new family which will be more dear to you than you could possibly imagine because they'll be living proof that hitler failed at wiping out your family. >> good evening. >> welcome to "good sex" with dr. ruth westheimer. >> the word is snuggling. do you know what that is?

>> it was said on the stage. >> fred has a life of his own. >> the show of life is performed nightly. all i can say to you is try to have as much coverage as you can. you need it, but your bravery will be rewarded. oh, yes. one last thing. you know that time you made use of leather to reach the book that mom and dad kept in their comerd about sex, give yourself a pat on the back for that. >> it's balled "becoming dr. ruth." it was so poignant. i had to make the switch about her points about sex

strong winds caused problem parts of northern . late last night good morning. it's 8:25. strong winds caused problems in parts of northern california late last night and early this morning. the winds were especially bad on the altamont pass. there were six over turned big rigs on interstate 580. strong winds also pushed a travel trailer into a ditch. no one was seriously injured. the police chief may soon lose the interim after his title. after nine months of searching, debra fagoni is recommending him for the job on a permanent basis. he took over for the retired chief chris moore back in january. the owners of a nursing home in castle valley could be facing charges that include elder abuse. the state has shut down the

valley manor residential care center. there were more than a dozen people living there when that happened last week. only three staff members stayed to care for them after the shutdown. stay with us. traffic and weather coming right up. ,,,, ,,,, you got to love the weekend. it's like everyone came to, "if it's good, let's save it for the weekend." so here's to the kfc ten buck weekend bucket.

ten pieces, ten bucks. any recipe. just ten bucks every saturday and sunday. today tastes so good. good morning, everybody. delays on caltrain. this is in both directions up and down the peninsula because of earlier problems. no delays reported for the bart system. over at the bay bridge toll

plaza, the metering lights are still on and traffic is backed up from about the foot of the mcarthur maze. southbound 680 still recovering from earlier problems. expect delays from 242 in concord beyond highway 24. and heading for the altamont pass, still backups now from the 205 interchange approaching the livermore valley. here's liz. our winds are continuing to die down from last night's gusts. mostly partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies with a live look over the by bridge. doppler picking up a few very scattered light showers. over the santa cruz mountains and even farther south, some rain totals being picked up in parts of monterey county. temperatures cool. check out santa rosa and nap take. temperatures in the upper 30s. -- napa. temperatures in the uner 30s. look for another cool day for tomorrow and then a warm-up by the middle of the workweek.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, nearly 50 years later, new evidence about the man who killed president kennedy. a veteran investigative journalist looks at it. mary steenburgen is surrounded by men in "las vegas." she's in our green room. good morning, mary. "the new york times" says cruise ships keep growing bigger, the big echt ones

growing bigger. it's 225,000 tons. it's about the size of a anymore its aircraft carrier. there's a question about whether it can handle emergencies and large scale evacuations at sea. >> it's a reperspective of stallone's own work but some conservative member of the russian world are outrachlkt they consider some of the films to be prop indian da. the "washington post" looks at an associated jobs. nine in ten 50 and older are very satisfied. they have bigger salaries and more job security. and "people" magazine says

julianne hough is apologized for a halloween party. she cloud covered her face and wore her hear like one. she said i never intended to offend anyone. black face is never good. let's just take that off the list along with adolf hitler costumes. they just don't work. >> it marks the 509 anniversary of the assassination of on. if kennedy. before we speak with him. chief correspondent bob schieffer looks back at a day that phen changed the nation. >> president kennedy died at 1:00 p.m. central standard time. >> reporter: the nation was plunged into shock. then came the news that an angry

ex-marine who had once defected to the u soviet eun dwron bhant arapid th . >> i will do my best. that is all i can do. >> reporter: two days later a dwreeving nation was shocked once more as an unbelieve bld scene unfolded in the basement of the dallas police station. on live television, the accused assassin lee harvey oswald was gunned down and killed by dallas strip joint operator named jack ruby. the warn commission presented

its final report and concluded that oswald had killed the president, acted alone, and there was no conspiracy. of the years there have been thousands of theories and allegations of various conspiracies, but as yet, there has been no conclusive evidence to contradiction the findings. in his new book, the secret history of the kennedy assassination, forker "new york times" investigator reporter phil sheen connects the shots that show the f bifr i but prior to the assassination did not tell fbi agents and other law enfort management that they do so. ful they had, sheenen believes it might have been avoided.

>> phil sheenen, welcome. >> their conclusion that oswald -- i think it was credible evidence. >> and he act aid loan and killed the president. >> you know, it's a question of wli weather h nigh what he we goens to do. >> okay. my second kwep e question. it is the reason that there's so much criticism of the warren commission that they were trying to heal the nation rather than look under and make sure there's no stone. >> i think they wanted to look at those. >> what you uncovered in your book is that this was credible.

they knew of the threats that oswald has made. >> in 1946, j. edgar hoover wrote and said, while the fbi made a statement and said i'm fwoim going to kill -- >> may a statement to who m.i.p. that oswald was openly trying to kill kennedy. >> he was angry because he was trying to get a. >> you krpt the dekes rmg. one of the others was d dumm inform of documents huge this

win he burpet it, put it in his fireplace. why. >> because tool. after the investigation the author goes home am putting poo hiss. home fire plan ought thl is tell claech laufd. y you can see there was nothing? there he dj want. >> say it was his ding is and his decision allege sflo. >> you will never know. >> they say there was so much information they had. the coverup, that jay edgar hoover always refused to say i don't know. >> jay edgar hoover was a front of misinformation with the united states. he decided very early on within 24 hours of the assassination that'swald did

it had oswald under surveillance for months before the assassinati assassination. >> he went to the office and said leave my wife aileen. he leaves behind a handwritten note. after the assassination they destroyed the note. tear it up and flush it down the toil it. they'll never know. >> can i go back to the autopsy? we know jacqueline kennedy opposed an awe tips so from the beginning which were the navy. you say the whole autopsy from start to finish was a three ring circle.

why. >> >> they're unable to perform autopsies with gut reasoned. >> what us the in the fine report that leaves people to question the awe thentity. >> the head wound that killed president kennedy it was wrorng by 4 inches and on a my man head, they threatened it. >> we still don't know why he was shot. >> no. >> the warren commission never revealed it. and a cruel and shocking tonal goes on sail tort. ee'll tell e

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"proud mary," that's perfect music for her. i like it. the new murph "las vegas" tells of a story of four men who are life long friends. oscar winner mary steenburgen plays a lounge singer who gets caught in a love affair between two guys. >> you're no spring chicken but you don't deserve to be around these two guys. >> prince charming. you're so much shorter than i thought you would be. >> it's produced by cbs films. mary steen berger joining us at the table. >> hi. nice to be with you guys. >> it talks about the friendship of men. the friendship of men and you

right smack dab in the middle of it. >> i feel like i won the lottery in terms of leading men. these were all guys that individually i said to my friends and my husband, some day i want to work with michael douglas or i want to work with morgan or dinero or kevin klein, anding boom, there they are. >> all at one time. >> it was delicious. >> was the casting call -- >> we didn't realize we were all oscar winners until one of the first day as deucer pointed out all five of us had won an oscar, which was kind of cool. >> you said working with those guys wasn't the thing that made you the most nervous. it was singing. until the "cbs sunday morning" piece on you the other day, i didn't know that you sang. >> i didn't know that i sang either. i've had a musical journey that i've been on quietly for the last seven years that i can't quite explain, but i -- the

theory is that because of a surgery i had on my arm, i woke up from it, my brain felt different and i was obsessed with it. there's a name. other people describe the phenomenon. however, i was not oub saysed with sings. i was obsessed with writing music. i eventually got a publishing deal with universal. for your the past seven years, i've go gone to nashville and have been writing music with some of the best writers, amazing people, poets. >> what's coming out of the that? >> for one thing i sing one of my own songs in the movie, a jazz song that's really fun that i wrote with two. >> what's the name of that song? "it's called cuts of travel" and

it's a blew city jazz song. >> are you aware your husband was here the other day? >> he loves you. >> he talked about your music and love for accordion. what struck me about what you said was that you said he's endlessly fascinating. >> yeah, before i met him i had gotten a little cynical about love and didn't really -- i thought infatuation was really as far as it went and then i met him and he's the real deal for me. he's definitely heaven-sent. >> we thought that was so sweet, fascinating to say about your other -- your spouse. >> yeah. he's hilarious too and i'm a laugh junky, so it doesn't hurt to live with somebody who makes you laugh every day of your life. he's deeply profoundly funny. >> when i watched this movie,

the other person who woui would have loved to have seen was jack nickelson. he played a prominent role in your life. >> yeah. he was my first director, made my dreams come true. i was a waitress here for six years in new york and doing comedy improv. went from that to the lead-in. >> you also started acting with le less moonvez. charlie, i know you're not going to believe this, he was actually a good actor. i think that's why he's such a good businessman. he was a really good actor. i know he's made fun of routinely by david letterman. >> but it's not true that he wants to buy a studio that he wants to go back into acting. >> i don't know. that would be a whole new man for me. >> this surprised me about you.

you like to play horrible evil mean people. that seems like such a stretch for your you. when ted was here, he said, oh, she can play a good horrible. >> i'm an actor. i like going all over the place. i don't like restrictions and i certainly don't want to feel like i can only play nice people. but, look, i'm so grateful for my career. it's been such a blessing. and a job like this at this moment in my life when you don't zpoekt be the girl in the movie, it's pretty cool. >> you're pretty cool. >> thank you. >> great to have you here. >> as are you guys. >> thank you, mary. >> thank you. >> the movie's called "las vegas.",,,,,,,,,,

for over 60,000 california foster children, extra curricular activities help provide a sense of identity and a path to success. joining the soccer team. getting help with math. going to prom. i want to learn to swim. it's hard to feel normal, when you can't do the normal things. to help, sleep train is collecting donations for the extra activities that, for most kids, are a normal part of growing up. not everyone can be a foster parent... but anyone can help a foster child. the united states population is going to grow by over 90 ovemillion people,ears and almost all that growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity?

what we have found is that if that family is moved into safe, clean affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems, access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then the neighborhood begins to thrive and then really really take off. the oxygen of community redevelopment is financing. and all this rebuilding that happened could not have happened without organizations like citi. citi has formed a partnership with our company so that we can take all the lessons from the revitalization of urban america to other cities. so we are now working in chicago and in washington, dc and newark. it's amazing how important safe, affordable housing is to the future of our society. she? >> yes. great movie.

>> that does it for us. up next urk your loca,, the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can

yeah, i dream about bacon. [sfx] wham! so i'm bringing back the blt cheeseburger combo. a juicy jumbo beef patty loaded with hickory smoked bacon and melting cheese plus fries and a drink for just $4.99. but this isn't a dream. it's just a video from my last birthday party.

an antioch famil good morning, everyone. it is 8:55. i am michelle griego. an antioch family is cleaning out after a tree crashed into their bedroom. high winds knocked the tree into the home. a father was on the bed and jumped out of the way as the branch came through the ceiling. he has several scratches on his back but will be okay. police believe a drunk driver was behind the wheel of a car that killed a 26-year-old driver in san jose. the 27-year-old female driver was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and manslaughter. and in the trial of the masquerade, a 19-year-old is

accused of stealing gieri's $200,000 lamborghini in march of 2011. a few peeks of sunshine outside! here is a look over san francisco and the bay where winds really gusted up last night and are now starting to calm down. light showers over the santa cruz mountains and parts of monterey. pop-up showers are pop through the the afternoon. a cool day on tap, definitely cooler than normal for this time of year. 50s to low 60s inland. another cool day tomorrow and a warming trend, a slight warm up wednesday through the end of the workweek. we will have a check of the cbs 5 traffic after the break.

. good morning, everybody. it hat been a tough morning for caltrans because several delay this is morning because of mechanical problems. expect 20 to 30 minute delays up and down the peninsula because of the problems. no delays, though, for the bart system. if you plan on the making the bay bridge commute, it is still crowded with the metering lights on. there was an earlier accident at 880 at high street that is now gone. heavy traffic for the 882-37 interchange.

wayne: go! you've got $20,000! (screaming) i got a monkey! jonathan mangum: fitness professional! - you're wayne brady? - who wants to make a deal? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal," 'm your host, wayne brady. let's make a few deals. three people, let's go! let's see, first person, jailbird. let's see. the cap, the guy in the cape. and mother nature, let's go. hey, what's up, stand over there for me, sweetheart. amy. - hi. wayne: nice to meet you, hon. and daniel, and last but not least, cathleen.